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Show The Week - VoL VII. . NOVEMBER 13, 1907. STOCKTON, UTAH, WEDNESDAY r; V( Vil f . ,,x - '"i. STOCKTON SENTINEL. Published Every Wednesday. The Sentinel Printing and Publishing Company. Office of publication. Main Street, Stockton. Utah. One year, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, 75 cents. matter at Entered as second-clas- s the postofllce at Stockton, Utah. W. 8. Eltwlck FRANK CONNOR TOOELE Local Manager A88T. MGR. COUNTY OFFICERS. County Seat, Tooele City. Clerk Ivan Ajax. Treasurer E. M. Orme. Recorder F. W. Fralley. Sheriff A. O- - Evans. Assessor J. A. Mlllward. Attorney J. B. Gordon. Surveyor Haines Orlndley. Commissioners C. La Roy Ander- son, J. Q. Brown and W. J, Ham- mond. Houses, furnished and unfurnished. Enquire at James B. Hickmans store. ji . Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do Jha work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia. Indigestion, bloating, etc., yield quickly. Two days treatment free. Ask your druggist for a fee trial. Sold by Stock-toDrug A News Co. JI Jl d FOR RENT A good house, suitable for drug store and ice cream parlor. Best location in city. Inquire at postofllce, Stockton. two-roome- Ji Jl Do you know that Pines alve Carbol-ize- d acts like a poultice In drawing out inflammation and poison? It is antiseptic. For cuts, burns, eczema, cracked hands It Is immediate relief. Sold by Stockton Drug A News Co. . . Mothers with little children need no longer fear croup, colds or whooping cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup tastes good. It works off the cold through the bowels, clears the head. Guaranteed. Sold by Stockton Drug A News Co. THE SALT LAKE ELECTION. Knit Lake Argus. - t influrnce of Mr, Bransford will be , as far as It goes, for a guod and clean city government. The appointment of MT. Bransford to the office of mayor after Mr. Thompson was a signal victory for the decent element of Salt Iake City over the the McWhnter gang that defended robbers, and the election was but a confirmation of that vlctoiy. "The new officers have a difficult task before them. The city treasury, according to reliable reports, la empty, and the available resources are used up long sgo. They have a number of demands upon the public funds to sab isfy, because there are ao many who are In politics for revenue. They have promises to redeem, that cannot be redeemed unless there la a radical change of front, from bigotry and fanaticism to American principles. As usual after every election the disappointed parties are seeking some plausible explanation for their defeat, and as uaual they are blaming everybody except themselves. Nobody will admit the possibility of miscalculations or misjodgment of public sentiment The explanation la always aought In some untowaifl circumstance that could not be foreseen. Church Influence haa been the puerile cry for a number of years after every election, aa well as before. We know not whether this ia to be raised again, but If It la, It ought either be proved or silenced forever. Hobgolillna should not be permitted to hover over Utah politics forever, to terrorize those who between are unable to distinguish phantoms and realities. "The progress of Balt Lake cannot be stopped, no matter what kind of an administration it has. It can be retarded, aa it baa been during the past two years, because many desirable citizens refuse to locate where the flames of hatred are kept burning and where the prospect is of an exorbitant coat of living on account of public But the growth will extravagance. continue, no matter what the conditions are. If, however, the present administration will commence a policy of conciliation and unite the vari oua factions, In spite of the efforts of those who live upon strife, the devel opment of the city will be rtpld and sound. The party organs have promThose promises will ised prosperity. never be redeemed under a regime of bitterness and hatred." wit-lded- Every one knows by this time that MAYOR BRAN8FORD THANK8 THE the Salt Lake City election resulted PUBLIC. in a complete and sweeping victory ifc Ai0U J flnr the parir who, fleeted The sentiments expressed by Mayor all the general officers and live members of the council, which will give Bransford sound good. May his fond them a good working majority of three cat hopes be realized: I wish to thank, heartily, my many out of fifteen. The council for the next two years stands: Americans, 9; folends for the successful outcome of their efforts In my behalf and in beDemocrats, 5; Republicans, 1. We could not better express our half of the American ticket It shall be my constant endeavor opinion of the result that can and should be achieved than by quoting throughout the ensuing two years, by a faithful and conscientious discharge the Deseret News. Following are the statements of the of my duties as mayor of this great three most interested men in the cam- growing and progressive city, to do all possible to merit the confidence paign, as given to the News: U-- I wltih personMayor Bransford ally to thank the News for the fair n and attitude It has maintained with strictness and Impartiality through the campaign, and especially for Its fair treatment of myself, personally. Mrs. Bransford has spoken of this with surprise to me frequently, and In going Into office for two yean I wish to offer assurance that I hope to get along well with who will act reasonably, and I expect to join hands with everyone who will help In working for a bigger town. I would hate to see any religious antagonism characterize my actions. and I hold no religious hatred. Chairman Devine Well, we certainly got their money If they did get the votes. The campaign has taught me one thing that a party organization is lndlspensible to getting votes. This year our organization was perfect, but so were the others, and the s unprecedented totals show what been fair to us during the campaign, and taking Its reports all along, ganlzatlon will do In getting the people out. I wish to say that the News they have shown no disposition to favor the opposition. The Republican vote shows that In our fight with the Democrats we whipped them to a finish. Chairman Ashby Snow I want to say to you that the News has not given us any the worst of it. I know perfectly well how difficult It Is to write day by day things which are not partisan and yet give a record of passing events; but the balance here has been carefully maintained, and I feel that the News has been nonpartisan 1 nthis campaign as completely as a paper could lie. In their comments the News Is very fair, and we endonse the last statement made by that paper: "The party prosperity. organs have promised Those promises will never be redeemed under a regime of bitterness and hate." The entire editorial Is good, henre we repeat it Under the caption, The Election," the News says: As a result of the city election Tuesday, the political complexion of the administration remains unchanged. Americans continne to The hold the general offices and to dominate the council. There is no change. They are neither stronger nor weaker than they were before. "But there is one Important change, which, however, antedates the election. At the head of the city now stands a gentleman in whose ability as a business man, integrity, and honor there Is no doubt. That Is a great change from the conditions that prevailed two years ago, because the or-ha- Salt Lake City's Marair,ab4.7fayor Elect. - reposed in me by my fellow citizens. "A great campaign has been waged; a graet victory won. The mandate of the people haa laid upon us the duty of administering the affairs of the city for the next two years, and this demands that we shall give to the people the very best that lies wtlhin our power. To the end that this shall he, 1 will use my best efforts to continue to carry forward the Improvements that have already been commenced and to suggest other Improvements for the benefit of the whole people; to promote, by a rigid enforcement of the law as It pertains to our municipal life, the elimination of crime, and by thus doing secure for capital many channels of Investment, give a stimulus to our mercantile and commercial enterprises. I trust that at all times I shall have the of all good citizens who have the Interest of the city at heart. I desire to express to Dr. Plummer and Mr. Morris my sincere appreciation of their method of conducting the rampalgn; they have at all times shown themselves to be gentlemuch-neede- d men and citizens of high standing and have conducted a clean campaign. "Let us unite for a Greater Salt Lake, 200,000 in 1910. JOHN S. BRANSFORD." Chirman of Promise. field Rac Jr., son of the wealthiest Chinese merchant In Portland, Ore., has b n admitted to practice at the bar of the feedral district and circuit courts. VAST S! mn'S.t',M Kfgran.ia.lt S FOR Secretary Taft Wants Appropriation of Fhre aad a Half Miilioa for ' Coast Artillery Service. ' Woman Adopted Mens Clothing In Of der to Find Employment Married a Woman to Protect Her. , . . i , Colo. Miss Trinidad, Katherine! Vosbsugh. who for nearly sixty years passed as a man, died at a hospital In this city on Monday. .Miss Vosbsugh was born in Franco eighty-thro- e years ago. When a young woman sha found it difficult to make her way on account of her sox and, adopting mens clothing,' sha obtained employment as a bookkeeper la Joplin, Mo. This position she hold for nine years, and then accepted a pool- tlon In a SL Joseph, Mo., hank. While In SL Joseph she married a woman with whom she lived for over thirty years. Tho woman was In troublo and Charles"' Vosbsugh . married her to ' protect her. ji',; The two womoK'itUl masquerading as man and: wife, came to. Trinidad two years ago. After the death of her. wife," Miss Vosbsugh worked hero In various capacities until - she became feeble, and last year ' was taken to tho hospital. It was then that her aex was discovered for the first time la many years, but even after her recovery ski ; refused to change her clothing,, and oon tinned to wear her masculine habiliments to tho dad. ' "J -PENALTY. TRYING TO ESCAPE Increase In Coast Artillsry Will Nsces sitato ths Expenditure of Enormous ....- Sumo by U10 Govsmmont In Providing Quartern For tho Mon. . Washington. The a'Jnual report of Seorotary Taft, to bo submitted to congress at Its convening in December, will contain estimates aggregating $5,525,920 for construction and other work in tho coast artillery service duriag the fiscal year 1909. ' This construction work Is to provide In part fog 'shelter .'.for the,, ooaat artillery Mops authorised by tho act of January 25 last, !or which It Is necessary to erect thirty company barracks, six band barracks, 175 set of officers quarters and 218 sets of staff officers quarters. By tho legislation. of the last congress the coast artiUery received an Increase of forty-fou- r companies, with a corresponding nnmbeg.of officers. In accordance with the decision of Secretary Taft last American Party Candidate for Mayer. a condtntratlon scheme Is John S. Bransford, American pa candidate for mayor of. Balt Lake worked la the coast artillery , City, epitomises all that Is progressive service by which seme of the seventy l.jpmeervatlve. A larger city, con-lieducted on business lines for all tbe Is hi axiom. The success that separate forts where modern arhas always manifested itself In his ite enterprises Is an Indication of eight ooast (defenses are installed or tillery the results he will attain In public In progress of installation are to be Mr. Branaford was born August in Richmond, Ray county, Mis completely manned and tbe remainder souri. In X8C4 he went to Plumas ceukty; California. The entire overland placed In tba'bands of caretakers. Ths posts 'atr which. work Is to be trip was made by ox team, and when hut eight' years old he first saw the as its guide and mentor... After dor.e and for which appropriations will city for which he was to afterwards living in Plumas county his father moffttkla family later to Indian valley,, be i asked-?;:- , include the following then to Petaluma, Sonora county. I4 Fg4 they returned to Plumas amounts gaged :for, being given in county and there remained until Mr.InQasford came to Utah, In 1899. He round. numbers;- - Better, California, received his education In the pubUc sqEpols, added to by six months In a $ 186.IM;; ' Steveps, Oregon, $107,000: San Francisco business college. Hwbc jRa a bookkeeper for several mining WlnfltB Bqott,1 California. - $292,000, )ulS78 he married Mitts and WM, Washington, companies and engaged in commerce Rachel Blood pf Qiesent Mljls.- Ce V.sJl JUw. JAiterwdctba merchandise .bast BIRTHDAY OF KING EDWARD. hess'at' Greenville and also engaged fa building (saw and quarts mills. He has appeared some in politics In that state, but not In the state of Utah until With Ruler of England Presented made mayor. In this city Mr. Bransford Is Identified with several enterprises. He $750,000 Diamond by People of I. was, soon after becoming a member, elected president of tbe mining stock exchange. He has large mining interests In Eureka, Park City, and neatly The London. birthday of King Edand Ely, Ncv., and represents large Interests In the Sliver King. He Is a on November 9, was who liorn ward, is director In the Utah State bank; the Kelth-OIirie- n company; president the of the 1841, was observed throughout of the Utah Bullfrog Mining company, of Beatty; Is InsurBritish empire on Saturday with the Silver King Coalition Mines company; president of the Kogers-Kvan- s ance company, and a director of the Utah Mexican Rubber company. Under customary military and naval salutes apartments were built, and displays. His majesty observed his management the Bransford and Emery-Holme- s and he built and owns the Plumas block, on West Second South street. He the event at Sandringham, where the Is a member of several clubs, and la, In every sense, a progressive, conscrv- - king and queen of Spain and tho queen of Norway, in addition to many members of the royal family, am staying. Use of a Friend. Hurry. Making The morning was occupied In receivTo our own age belongs the credit ol A Harlem (N. Y.) resident alter a an Immense number of congratuing having raised hurry from the degraded busy day wae seated rrsifuliy at home latory telegrams, letters and presents position of a disease to that of a com- when the telephone bell rang, saya a from all parts of the world, one of the mercial process. Formerly hurry sim- New York letter. MpoI me at the most notable events being the presenply brought people to an early grave, Waldorf within an hour," called an tation to the king of the Culliana diawith nothing to show for It, whereas Intimate friend at the olhpr end of mond, the largest known, estimated now it Is become tbe means of trans- the wire; must see you. Don't fall to be worth $750,000, and donated to executive assembly forming peace of mind, which Is a Within an hour. Important. ' Good-by.- his majesty by the as a token of loyTransvaal of the to solecism, Tbe Harlemite grumbled, wonsay the best of it. Into of the people of that colony. In ready money. Hurry has grown to 1 e dered why business should follow s alty afternoon the king and queen were a great fact In life. Even the fashions tired man Into hla home, got Into hla the entertained by the tenantry of Sandtake account of It, until women are boota, klased hla wife and hustled for ringham at dinner. found doing up their hair In such a the hotel. His friend was waiting for way that they may go the speed limit him In the Waldorf care. "Well, Jim, AGUINALDO AGAIN HEARD FROM without fear of its coming down. And he. said, "what is It? Whats up?" the best of hurry Is that It Is its own Whats up? echoed Jim. "Why, Thinks Taft's Philippine Visit Wi'! sufficient Justification. Nobody ex- Im as lonely as a castaway Result in Benefit to People. pects hurry to have any particular Want company some one to talk Manila. A feature of the visit of reason behind it any more. Life. with. What will you drink? Jim Is Secretary of War Taft to Manila was a bachelor. the presence of Aguln&ldo at several of the functions for the first time Merely a Make-B'evsince bis capture. Discussing the A man who takes the gars out of Danger in Great sess. results of the visit of Mr. bis pocket when h9 sits on the sofa German proverb: The gieat favor- prubablo Taft to Manila, he said: with his bst girl Isn't really In love. ites are In most danger of falling. It is my belief that the benefits to follow the visit to the people of tin1 to Philippines will be greater than they nan recognize at the present time, am at present unable to form an opln-ionAsk Your Dealer For off liand, of tne possible future advantages, imt am confident that It has done good." vr1? ; Vr ; : JOHN $. BRAN8F9RD. be-IB- S . : -- - t. e. 8IG FIRE IN CHILE. 'v,. RIEGER & LINlst.EY, Distributors. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO wow f) Cleaning u., yoo-- j . Grpisf s s v. - f ...- Nefthorn Tryinf te Boat tho la l.kil. P.u .MUfMr-Attonio- y A. B. Browpo of this dty'oa Monday presented a tltion to the supreme court of the United Btateo,for a Writ of oertlorerl . bringing, to that .oourt for review tbe the .Groat Northern Hallway State.-- . Thls j company, vs case ia a prOsecntioa against ralb,-- ; road company on the charge grant tug rehates, op .which charge! it "watt' found guilty la the federal couytj of Mlngepote - udtbo , v v, vv pey - pscrtriiy ihwPolwid mean1 rpurt of appeals. The case, presents many Interesting phases, the most Important of which Is the companys assertion that the Elkins law, under which a fine was Imposed, was repealed by the Hepburn railroad rale law which imposed a penalty of Imprisonment for the offense. If the court grants the motion to bring the esse before ll fur consideration, this question will be dcvi-1-opo- at length. CONNECTICUT HOTEL HORROR. Five Employes Burned to Death and One Killed by Falling From Rope. New Haven, Conn. At least six lives were lost In a fire that badly damaged the Hotel Garde early Monday. The dead were employes of the hotel. It Is believed that all the guests escaped. The fire followed an explosion on the fifth floor In the north wing of the building. The entire flro department was railed to the scene before the flames were controlled. The bodies of the dead were burned beyond recognition. The Garde Is one of the largest hotels In the rlty. One man was killed by falling from a rope. His name was Isaac Levine, a day porter. Miner Dying of Starvation 800 Feet Below the Surface. Mahoney City, ia. Aiiie and unI bat will ncYcr hurt, but in durkuc be lifted, Michael Mrtatu-- , a miner. Is await lug certain dcuili by starvation 800 fed below tho surface of the earth In the Draper colliery, near here. While Mefalte was at work he flreil a blast that blew away one of the mine pillars. He lied In t ie wrong dlrwv tion and got into a blind abaft. The officials suy it will be a year before it will lie possible to reach the place where the mini is shut up. su-.ta- i:i , Ye-nut- o .. ' s - ' " ; 4 Couldnt Live on Peanuts. Fremont, Neb. Because silentlstj have reported that peanuts contained all tlie elements necessary to life, A. Venulo, a Fremont to live by nothing but eiiiiuts, with the result that he died Monday morning, ufer three weeks of the diet. At the end of four days went completely crazy, aud was placed lu a hospital, lie absuluto'v refused to cat anything but peanut thereafter, and to drink nothing but water. SPRINGS," The Pure Whiskey. TREATMENT FOR $1.00 BACKACHE ' ' . Court Has Charge of Incubator Baby. Topeka. Kan. Tho United States A dose at bed time uss-- " court here on Sunday too i1A circuit DYE EECLEAN. 03 ally relieves the most it so that It will be almost as good asl charge of the famous "Incubator severe case before morning. bnliy, the possession of which has 'Ye pay particular attention to work iT bees bitterly fought in many courts jtj?from vM of the country during the past two out of tlie city and on jobs of 1 CllipicKOIft $5.00 or over we prepay the express 2A years. On application of James and St oil. i Barclay, the footer parents of the Sow Main bsliy, a writ of habeas corpus was 112 SL 2nd office, h jgl Issued, and ulfer a long search, the r Theatre Grand (Opp. PINEULE MEDICINE CO. officers found the child In Topeka, $4 Works, 238-4- 0 W 1st So. St, Salt Lake City. CHICAGO. U. S. A. near Washburn college. The courts Bold by biw.uiu irrug i mi News Co order Is that the child he produced in court on November ISth. MARBLE PINEULES TROUBLE, st1f. , - Two Thousand People Are Homeless and Property Lois of $1,000,000. Iqulquo, Chile. This port has been visited by a fire, the biggest since losses 1882, which has entailed amounting to over $1,000,000. It broku out Saturday, and seven and a ha! blocks were burned over before It wis under control. The property destroyed was mostly dwellings of the poor, end no less than 2 0ou people am homeless today. Tbe tire was about one mil distant from the commercial quarto of tbe city. DAYS .V . Oakland Bank Closes. Union National Oakland. The bank, one of the oldest banking institutions In Oakland, placed a sign on its doors Monil.iy reading as follows: "Legal holiday bank closed. statement was issued by President palmer: "It l:as been deemed advisable to close the door ol this bank landing the continuance of legal holidays declared by the governor. This action, it Is thought, will best conserve tho Interest of the bank and Its depositors. The bank is sov m. an fully proand the depositors tected. 30 v,tVy ' wr . As Wtf V PADFICCOAST v ' i.v "VV1 '' i |